The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-19 00:00:00

wanting in Wit ! The discovery is worthy of 'Runny mede. But we have still another description of O'Connell addressed to the House of Peers. It was very con siderate of Runnymede to enlighten their Lordships respecting the character of a man whom they are never tired of vilifying. Runnymede supplies them with a cargo of fresh vituperation : " Let it not be said that we truckled to one, the unparalleled and unconstitutional scope of whose power is only equalled by the sordid meaness of his repacious soul. Let it not be said that the English Constitution sank before a rebel without dignity, and a demagogue without courage. This grand pen sionary o f .bigotry and sediti on p resumes to st i r up t h e peo ple o f E n gland against your high estate. Will the Peers of E n gland quail to this brawling mercenary—this man who has even degraded crime—who has deprived treason of its gran deur, and sedition of its sentiment—who is paid for his pa triotism, and whose philanthropy is hired by th e joh—nuda eions, yet a poltroon—agitating a people, yet picking their pockets—in mind a Cataline, in action a Cleon? ~ This disturber is in himself nothing. He has neither learning, wit, eloquence, nor refined taste. nor elevated feel ing. nor a passionate and creative soul. What ragged ribaldry are his public addresses, whether they emanate from his brazen. Mouth or from his leaden pen ! His pathos might shame the maudlin Romeo of a barn ; his invective is the reckless alien egnment of the fish-market. Were he a man of genius, he Woolf! be unsuited to the career for which he is engaged ; for, aft e r 11 . . 1 4 he is but a slave." familiarity with Master Ben has not im provedLyndeslrst s•, s ) soun,,e , Hopetut s respect tor the Peerage. that Mark the s ys tr , uckled in the first sentence of the ed the Peers were hai l -fellow-well-met. above, as if Ben al.- This is " going the with • • „Lou:: hog"a veneeence But let us see the en d of the ...Nighty Dragon" as set forth in Runn ymede's dedication to Sir Robert Peel : When, Sir, you quitted Drayton in February, the vaga bond delegate of a foreign priesthood was stirring up rebellion aga i ns t the Peers of England, with the implied, if not the definite, sanction of his Majesty's Ministers. Where is that hired disturber now ? Like base coin detected by the very con sequences of its currency, and finally nailed against the counter it has deceived—so this bad politician, like a bud shilling, has worn off his edge by his very restlessness." Runnymede is a master of rhetoric. The nailing a Crocodile to a counter, after the Monster has worn off' its edge, is a fine figure of speech. In taking leave of Mr. O'Connell, we are half in clined to take leave of our Park-lane acquaintance, Runnymede. We cannot, however, close this notice without making a few more brilliant extracts. We shall recommence with a fine specimen of D'lstaelian eloquence, which we earnestly recommend to the study of the admirers of style When I recal to my bewildered memory the perplexing circumstance that William Lamb is Prime Minister of Eng land, it seems to me that I recollect with labour the crowning incident of solve grotesque dream, or that in some pastime of the season you ha"e drawn for the amusement of a nation a temporary character', ludicrously appropriate only fr o m tho total want of connexion and fitness between the festive part and the individual by whom it is sustained. " Our taste for evil does not seem to be on the wane, since it has permitted this great empire to be governed by the Whigs, and has induced even those Whigs to be governed by an Irish rebel." This scrap ought to find a place in every Lady's Album. The " bewildered memory," the "perplexing , - circumstance," the " crowning incident," the " gro tesque dream," and the " ludicrously appropriate," are like so many blown birds' eggs tar on a thread—striking evidences of the abuse of time as well as words. But proceed we to Runnymede's description of the conduct and character of Lord John Russell : " You have already banished your great leader; you have struck down the solemn idol which you yourself assisted in setting up for the worship of a deluded people; you have exiled from the Cabinet, by your dark and dishonourable in trigues, every man of talent who could have held you in check ; and placing in the seat of nominal leadership an indo lent epicurean, you rule this country by a coalition with an Irish rebel, and with a council of colleagues in which you have united the most inefficient members o your own party with the Palmerstons . and Grants, the Swiss statesmen, the con . tlottieri of the political world, the British Legion' of pub lic life. A miniature Mokanna, you are now exhaling upon the constitution of your country, which you once eulogized, and its great fortunes, of which you once were proud, all that long-hoarded venom and all those distempered humours that have for years accumulated in your petty heart, and tainted the current of your mortified life. Your aim is to reduce every thing to your own mean level—to degrade every thing to your malignant standard." This is all mighty fine and mighty eloquent ; and the finer and more eloquent because a fiction. Runny mede has a *arm imagination ; he can wake a fiend, make a dragon, and dress out a crocodile, with any author of them all. He disdains the strait-laced guid ance of truth. In Dante's Inferno, one of the damned carries his head about with him in his hands, always using it as a lantern. Runnymede beats him hollow; for he sometimes does without a head at all. Take as an example the young gentleman's very prudent advice to the Lords with respect to the pacification of Ireland:— " Justice to Ireland will best be secured by doing justice to England. The people of England created the empire. At the time when we were enraged in that great strife whi c h will rank in the estimation of posterity with the Punic wars and the struggles of the Greeks against Asia, the very men who are now menacing your illustrious order, and stirring up war against our national institutions, were in communication with our most inveterate foe, and soliciting invasion. My Lords, you will not forget this ; you will not forget to distin guish their pretext from their cause. These men cannot be conciliated. They are your foes, because they are the foes of England. They hate our free and fertile isle. They hate our order, our civilization, our enterprising industry, our sus tained courage, our decorous liberty, our pure religioin This wild, reckless, indolent. uncertain, and superstitious race :Ave no sympathy with the English character. Their fair ideal of human felicity is an alternation of clannish broils and coarse I idolatry." What Irish Catholic would refuse to pay tithes to a Protestant parson, were he convinced that the writer of these letters was other than a foul-mouthed calumniator of the people of England ? Of course no one. The people of Ireland would feel too proud of the amiable estimate thus taken of the national character, not to lick the feet of their dominant, enlightened oppressors. Hitherto we have confined our observations to Rii nyinetle's genius, his e l oquence, hi s verac i ty, an d h i s dis cretion. We shall now introduce him as a prophet : And do you really flatter yourself, because an eccentric course of circumstances has metamorphosed an Irish adven turer into the Chancellor of the English Exchequer, that the spirited people of this island will allow you to proceed with impunity in your projected machhiations ? Rest assured, Sir, your career draws rapidly to a close. Providence, that for our sins and the arrojance of our flush prosperity has visited this once great and glorious empire with five years of Whig government, is not implacable. Our God is a God of mercy as well as justice. We may have erred, but we have been chastened. And Athens, when ruled by a Disdar Aga, who was the depots of the chief of the eunuchs at Constantinople, 'as not so contemptible as England governed by a Limerick lawyer —the deputy of an Irish rebel !" It is then not O'Connell and the Whigs, hut Provi dence that is to be blamed for keeping; the Tori e s o u t o f o ffice! Si), after all, the exclusion of Peel and Wel lington from i Downner-street was a visitation of God What th en are wetoqhink of those who opposed this five em ; se • • visitation But Providence, it seems, is again reconciled with the Tories. What blasphemers these Tory r , • , ros► es are ! Two extracts more, and we have done with Master ....eni • They (the supporter- of Ministers) assure us, with solemn or AI ith sparkling counten . s ance', that they did not reckon upon a- moiety of such a majority. And do they indeed think that the people of England c jot wh e th er t h ere b e ten or twenty traitors more or ies r . e . i o i . e the Route of Comm ons ?" Not a bit of it—whe. rsforc shou!d 2 they What is It to the people of E ng l and, who sit in they House of Commons ? No person but a Whig could fall into such an error a the Constitution s to sunpose th at not be just as safe, time laws as well administered, would ninistered, and the people as indifferent if there were none but traitors • in the House of Commons. Ben says it, and lien is a Constitutional authority upon such matters. We shall conclude with a Runnytnedian compli ment to the Peers : "To justice to Ireland, Mr. Rice of course was e plecb, d and most determined to obtain it ; but his Bills hav e heendis' honoured nevertheless. And the settlement of the I r i s h Ti the, - and the Reform of tie Irish Corporations, ai e about as much ad vanced by this great Whig Government, as the Relief of the Dissenters and the Reform of the Court of Chancery. What have they done then ? What pledge have they redeemed ?" " Thank God we h ave P ee N" Master Benjamin ; otherwise the Whigs would have left you a very different talc' to tell. But you who know di :invincible courage of the Hereditaries ought not to be too severe on the Whigs for allowin themselves to be defeated. They did all they andthey • 1 could, triec. to do much more ; but the Peers were too strollg for them. But as the struggle may be shortly renewed%gain, it is just as prudent not to taunt them prematurely' with a final defeat. We have thus endeavoured to rescue one great name from oblivion. Van Art eve ld e i n addressingb his lover assures her that=-- s " The world knows nothing of it's greatest men !" A proposition which this very notice of Benjamin D'lrsra:eli the' younger's Letters will go a great way to explode, „One gre . at.man, at least, will b e t h us intro duced .to' the admiration of thirty milli ons o f people. ••.••• s Isss . •• '`• •*Sid, Why Benjamin chose Runnymede for his cognomen we have not been able to discover. Runnyme'de, the field, as all the world knows, derives its claims to vene- ration from its association with the great charter of our liberties ; Runny►nede, tl►e writer, will probably owe his notoriety to his connexion with an apostate Journal. The alliance was worthy of the high contracting parties. THE INQUISITOR. Macrone, 1836. This volume is composed of letters purporting to be :vritten by a number of persons, and addressed to a gentleman who calls himself Trelawnev Tomkinson. he subjects treated of are as numerous as the assumed circle of correspondents—literature in every shape and form, travels in Spain, criticism, politics, scandal, fashion, and the clubs. We prefer the criticisms on Dante's divine comedy to all the other papers. With much that is valuable this volume contains a great deal of useless rubbish. PRICES OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank ,Jtock. 3 ter Cent. Bea. Ol ~4 Ditto Bonds 1 pm. par 3 per Cent. Coin .. 9 l l /4 1 1 / 4 ' South Sea Stock — 3.,1 per Cent Old Annnities Ditto Red lOO % l /4 ' New Ditto New 3 1 / 4 p.r Cent 100 992,', 100 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New:: per Cent — 1 Exch. Bills, 321,r0u l2 10 pm. Bank Lon Annuities to expire ' Ditto 500 l2 10 pm. Jan. 5, !St 10 15 13-16 I Ditto Small Oct. Ili, Imo 15% i Ditto Commercial .......... _ pm. Jan. 5. ISM --‘, Ditto Advertised — inn. Jan. 5, 13;0... - I Bank Stock for Account — Apt it 5, 1R.,0 — 1 India Stock for Account 2614; Jan. - 5, Mitt — Consols for Acconnt Omnium — pin. i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Aclenni Bonds Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds ........... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds 7.1 Ditto Accou:A — Ditto New Bonds .. ...... 71 7(1% Ditto Account 71% 7031 70 Ditto, 1 per cent. — Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1824 112 1134 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — ...... . [Att. Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Dian Account Cnillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :S1 24% Ditto Account 24%, anish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 18::5 Ditto Account . ........ Mexican Bonds, 5 por cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 27 M Ditto Account Neapolitan Ditto Account Ditto Bongs, IfkB4 "9 8 7i 3 4 Ditto Account..., :AN 9 yc 2 9 8% French, 5 per cent.......... —l. —r. 4 per cent 3 per cent —l. c. Exchange l. —c Dutch, 2 per cent. ..... —35% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent............ 104 U 4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 Eastern Counties Railway. 1 Great Western Railway Company 2O Brig:!ton (Rennie's) Brighton (Cundy's) London and Southampton Railway Company 25 London Grand Junction Railway North Midland Railway Company' 5 South Eastern Railway Company 2 South Midland Railway Company 1 Australasia Bank Per Shari' 7 (; ON% 37% 27% 6 14 4 9% 014 59 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUST 16 3 per Cent. Consols 9!% Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 96% Ditto Reduced 1 Ditto, 4 per cent CI% 3 1 ,i per Cent. Stock 994 i Hibernian Bank - Ditto New, 1830 3!‘ per Cent. Debentures 9lli National Insurance Co -- Rink Stock - City Debentures, 4 per cent... - i Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 26N t per cent - Arrived. Due. 0 America. 0 Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Cartl.agena 0 1 ..... 0 1 Flanders MAILS. 1 A rrived. Due. Arrived. Due 1 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon 2 1 Gucru. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 10 Hamburg ..... ... n 1 Mexico 0 0 Holland ... ..... .. 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 1 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 17 minutes after 7. minutes after 7. REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC. The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth of SEPTEMBER Next, when the Subscribers of THE SUN will receive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun Office, 112, Strand. The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'Clock. - " • LI I )I.e LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1836. We have received the most important intelligence from Spain. The QUEEN REGENT has accepted the Constitution of Cadiz. The fact is thus stated in a second edition of the Journal de Paris of Wed- nesday night : " The Government received to-day the two follow ing despatches, which we publish verbatim ILDEFONSO, ism, 6 O'CLOCK " A military insurrection has compelled the QUEEN RECENT to accept at 2 o'clock this morning, the Constitution of 1812. All is perfectly tranquil here at the present moment. The soldiers have re turned to their barracks.' " " 'MADRID, 13TH INST., 6 O'CLOCK P.M. " The news of the events of St. Ildefonso are be ginning to circulate at Madrid. The public tranquil lity has not yet been disturbed. The Council of Mi nisters has assembled.'" PRICE OF THE Fuses AT TORTONI'S, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 11 O'CLOCK —French 3 per Cents. 79f. 823 c. ; Spanish Actives, 30. The Gazette de France of yesterday, received by express, contains the following Alarm has spread this day at the Bourse upon the news that the Ministry was dissolved, in con sequence of a division created by the question of an in tervention. "M. TIIIERS having persevered in considering a direct and immediate intervention as necessary to the Government, required the adoption of such a determi nation. He obtained a majority in the Council ; but a PREDOMINANT WILL having formally declared itself on the opposite side, the five Ministers who demanded the intervention have resigned. " It is stated that • a Congress of the European Powers is about to assemble, to deliberate upon the affairs of Spain. The language of Lord PALMERSTON, in the English Parliament, proves that the insurrection of the towns, and proclamation of the Constitution of 1812, do not interfere with his political views. He spoke so as to give reason to understand that the English co operation would continue even in favour of the Con stitution of the Cortes, provided that Constitution were acknowledged by the QUEEN. This is a way of pre paring the subjection of CHRISTINA to the insurrec tion. Thus English intervention in the Peninsula is generally revolutionary, in virtue of the Quadruple Treaty of Alliance. Is it thought that an intervention on the part of France could be of any other nature ?" The acceptance of the Constitution of 1812 by th e Queen Regent of SPAIN, and the dissolution of the French Cabinet, are most important announcements. The " predominant will" which triumphed over a ma jority at the council board, is of course no other than the Sovereign of the FRENCH. For once we approve of 'his MAJESTY'S determination. If the object of TRIERS, in advising an active intervention, was to compel the QUEEN to renounce the Constitution after having formally accepted it, we think the KING was decidedly right, in resisting such a proposition. The time for such intervention is past. TRIERS was right before, but he is wrong now. The occurrences which are reported to have taken place at San Ildefonso have completely changed the question. A timely interven tion directed solely against the Carlists, would have firmly established the QUEEN'S Government, one effect of which would be, that the Spanish nation would rest satisfied with the liberties secured to it by the Estatuto Real. This intervention, though repeatedly solicited by the Spanish Cabinet, was refused by Louis ' LIPPE, on the plea that while the adoption of such a course would appear an uncalled for 'meddling of foreigners in the internal affairs of Spain, it wontl also excite jealousies in the bosoms' of other So- vereigns, and so peril the peace of Europe. With what semblance of justice then could the. KING declare for an intervention which would crush the Constitutionalists, having previously observed a neutrality when implored by the Government of Spain to co-operate with it against the Carlists ? The champions of liberal institutions have unquestionably as strong claims upon the sympathies of the CITIZEN KING as the abettors of an iron despotism. We trust that if no violence has been offered to the person of the REGENT, no attempt will be made by the Government of France to induce her MAJESTY to play over again the part of the,brutal tyrant FERDI NAND, and so alienate from her the affections of the Spanish people. Anything like treachery will be fatal to her and to her daughter. We are happy to have learned from the mouth of Lord PALMERSTON, that from our Government the people - of Spain will meet with no opposition in the adoption of any Constitu tion most suitable to their wants and wishes, provided it preserve the recognized succession to the Spanish Throne. PARIS, Ave. 16.—Nothing new was known on 'Change respecting the events in Spain ; the mail did not arrive either yesterday or the day before, nor bad it arrived up to four o'clock to-day. It is impossible, however, that the Govern ment can have been without news from Spain for three days. Its silence seems to indicate that the news it has received is not favourable to the Queen's Government. Military opera tions seem to become more active. Basilio has been com pletely annihilated at Benuesm by Colonel Asperos. Quilez has experienced the same fate. A very sharp action took place between him and Soria, in which the latter obtained the ictory. Gomez has not entered Leon, as at first intended, but has gone in the direction of Cotes. When Cordova perceived the movement be advanced towards Ogna, so that Gomez is now surrounded on all sides : it is thought it will be difficult for him to escape this time, and his situation is considered as des perate. Cordova, by retaining the command till the arrival of Saarsficld, has behaved very differently from Rodel, who abandoned the army, on hearing that his successor was appointed and left it in a manner without a General. Cordova has, on this occasion at least, better understood his duty. General Lebeau, who succeeds General Bernelle, entered Pourgette on the 11th, and Col. Conrad has entered Spain lith a bat talion.—Messager. _ _ The police las arrested above 40 persons. It is said that most of them are deeply implicated in the crimes which have lately been committed in the capital.—Journal du Com merce, Aug. 17. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, AUGUST 17. Plve per Cenji.., 108 f. 95c. SOc. 85c. 90c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 40c. Three per Cents. 80f. 80f. sc. 79f. 95c. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,270 f. Rolm de Naples, 100 E 30c Roman Five per Cents., 10251. Spanish Actives, 3:% 33 34%%%. Spanish Differes, 14.4. Spanish Passives, 9% 10 9%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1033(. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 274 c.; money, 251. 25e. Three months, paper, 25f. 10e. ; money, 25f. 10c. --Cows Authentigue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The fall in the Three per Cent. Rentes is attributed to the statement made in the House of Commons by Lord Palmerston, that the British troops would remain neutral between the Constitutionalists of 1812 and the Christinos. The Rentes were in the morning at 80f. 20c., but have since fallen to 79f. 90c., and improved again to 80f. sellers, present price. The Spanish Active Stock opened at 33, but have since been done at 32+. LAST Paicas.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 95c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, —; New Loan, —; Actives, 321; Pas sives, 9i ; Ducats, 100 50 ; Romans, 1021; Pedros, Belgians, 1031 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, :—f. —c. ; tliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 25 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 14+; Fire per Cent. nape tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Madrid Papers have been received, through the or dinary channels, to the 9th inst. The National Guards appeared resolved to treat the Decree of General QUESADA, ordering them to bring in their arms under penalty of death for disobedience, with the greatest contempt. Neither the Alcaldes nor the re gular troops are in a mood to second the decrees of the Captain-General, whose assumption of the language of a conqueror is the subject of universal ridicule. The Tory Journals are in raptures with the speech delivered by Lord LYNDHURST last night in the House of Lords. So are we. It is just the sort of suicidal oration calculated to produce results diame trically the reverse of those which were anticipated from it. A more pitiful display of combined spleen, , sophistry, and baffled ambition, has not been made in [ the House since the Bishop of EXETER took his de parture for his long-deserted diocese. How shall we describe this gew-gaw patch-work—this clumsy mosaic —which, by courtesy, we suppose, we must call a speech, as we call his Highness of CUMBERLAND " illustrious ?" It is not eloquent, for truth and earnestness are necessary to constitute eloquence. It is not argumentative, for common sense is the ground work of argument. What then is it ? Sheer sophis try from first to last, relieved here and there by piquant touches of sarcasm, and jocular allusions to the em barrassments of a Ministry ; which same embarrass ments have been chiefly occasioned by the factious con duct of the Tory Ex-CriANcEtLoR himself! And this speech the Conservative organs think will tell well with the country. The fools ! Why it is throughout a premeditated insult to the people—a last attempt at aiistocratic swagger—a blustering devil-me-care vindi cation of the intolerant bearing of the Flouse of Lords. In one respect it is frank enough. It tells us, in direct terms, that we have nothing to expect from this Institution, which; so far from being ashamed of, actually glories in, its conduct, and will not fail to repeat it, whenever opportunity serves. More than this, it proceeds - on the assump tion that the House of Commons is a mere assembly of Incapables; that the middle and lower classes are little better ; and that the House of Lords alone is in full possession of its senses. Was ever effrontery equal to this ? But, thank Heaven, we have the means of reducing it to its level. Impudence is not energy, and if we do but actively bestir ourselves, we shall find our hereditary Legislators change their pre sent haughty attitude, and humbly cry Peccavi on their ' knees. And to this it must come ere long. The old English spirit is not extinct among us. We still pos • sess the energies that enabled us to carry the Reform 13111. - Why then, it may be asked, do we not stir on the instant ? Because it is better to bide our time. Events are working for us. The Lords themselves are bus) in our behalf. Have we not a LYNDHURST and an EXETER, supplying us night after night with arguments in favour of a Reform in the upper branch of the Legislature ?—and can we have better advocates than these ? Impossible. Let but these Tory De structivcs proceed next session- as they have hitherto done, and as they threaten us they will still continue to do, and we shall find the question of a Reform in the Lords settled, with scarce an effort on our parts. ' When the fruit is ripe, there is no occasion to shake the tree for it. We have but to pick it up quietly from the ground. Lord LYNDHURST, forsooth, taunts Ministers with having done little or nothing this Session. Well, and how should they, thwarted as they have been, in all their best resolutions, by the most malignant and fac tious opposition that ever reared its Hydra head in Parliament ? But we deny his Lordship's proposition. Considering the means at their command, Ministers have effected very considerable good. They have proved themselves honest and unflinching ; they have shown that the country may place implicit confidence in them ; and more than this, they have probed the House of Lords to the quick; exposed the rank jug glery of its proceedings ; tested its sincerity by its acts ; and taught us to estimate it at its fitting worth. Is this nothing ? From the tenor of Lord LYND HURST'S speech, it is plain that he at least thinks otherwise. Our Tory Contemporaries one and all assert, that his Lordship's speech is the most triumphant vindication that has vet beer► made of the proceedings of his Order during the Session. Our reply to this is—lre land ! Mark the condition to which patrician legisla tion has reduced that country ! At the commence ment of the Session it was tranquil, contented, and full of confidence. Now, it is all earthquake. Truly, their Lordships have much to boast of here ! They found a nation quiet ; they have left it agitated from one extremity to the other. Then, as regards the Dissenters. They found this influential body favourably disposed towards them ; they have made it their bit terest enemy, and foremost, at the present moment, to join with Ireland in the cry of " Reform the Lords." Here again is a worthy subject for aristo cratic boasting. But we need not pursue this subject further ; suffice, therefore, to say, that the Lords have ingeni ously contrived, in one single Session, to draw down on themselves the hatred of Ireland ; the hostility of the Dissenters ; and the distrust of the enlightened Church Reformers—a sianal proof how much effectual mischief may be done in a limited time, if people have but a genius for it. Lord MELnouRNE's replylo the "Whig and some thing more" Ex-Chancellor, was in the most trium phant vein of cutting sarcasm. He literally flayed him alive. Dismissing his sophistries as beneath contempt, he applied himself at once to the main burden of his song, which was, that Ministers, not having the sup port of the House of Lords, ought in duty to resign. " I will continue," said his Lordship, "to hold office, not for the love of office, but for the benefit of my coun try, and hold it I will, until I am removed from it." This is a frank, manly declaration, and the people will respond to it with enthusiasm. Equally effective in its way was his Lordship's applica tion to the Noble Baron, of the description given by the Earl of BRISTOL of another pseudo-legislator, that " the malignity of his practices had been greatly aggravated by those rare talents of which GOD had given him the use, but of which the Devil directed the application." If Lord LYNDHURST be not callous as the nether mill -stone, he must be stung to the heart's core by this remorseless castigation. One word more, and we have done. Lord LYND HURST, we perceive, talks of threatening Ministers with an appeal to the people—intimating thereby that the Tories are quite ready to play over again the same game that they played in the instance of the last dis solution. Let them make the experiment. 'We in treat—we conjure them to do so. But no„they will attempt nothing of the sort. As Lord HOLLAND observed in his apt and pungent speech, they are far too shrewd to hazard an intrigue which would have no other result than to rouse the country, to a man, against them. The Lords dispatched another Bill last night. Every day, every hour, brings with it additional proofs that the House of Peers, as long as it is allowed to continue irresponsible to the people, will do its utmost to thwart the wishes, and oppose the interests, of the people. Until the principle of responsibility be in fused, by some means or other, into this Assembly, there can be no security for good, no protection against bad, legislation. The Peers will continue to be— what they have ever been—an Order not only distinct as to rank from the rest of the community, but possessing interests and feelings directly at variance with those of the people. When, therefore, we see fire and water agree, then, and not till then, may we expect to see a hereditary assembly of unaccountables harmonise in legislation with representatives chosen by popular election. The main illustration of this now almost universal opinion which last night afforded, was the throwing out of one of the Bills intended to remedy the defects of the Municipal Corporation Bill. All the provisions necessary for this purpose were embo died in one measure which the Lords metamor phosed in such a manner as never was heard of be- fore. Conference after conference was held between the Houses to no purpose. Even a " Free and Easy" produced no good effect. The Commons yielded all that could be given up without compromising the in terests of the boroughs—those very interests which it was the object of the measure to protect ; but the Lords would not stir a peg—not an inch would they budge, unless the Corporation charities were placed in the same corrupt hands which had misapplied them to further the ends of Toryism. This Bill was ac cordingly lost. Ministers, however, anxious that the country should have the benefit of as much of the measure as both Houses had agreed upon, brought in four short Bills, containing nothing—not a single item more than the Lords had already concurred in. Yet the moment it is proposed to go into Committee upon one of these Bills, up starts the great Obstructor and moves its rejection. It is accordingly thrown over the table, without one so litary reason being offered that can bear a moment's hearing. It is rejected merely for rejection's sake, and that is the truth of the matter. To Ila say, as Lord LYNDItunsT pretended to say, that the Lords cannot sanction in four parts, that which they could not sanction as a whole, is a mere sophism, because they had sanctioned every thing that this Bill contained. Besides, it follows from the rejection of this Bill, that on their own principles they must reject the others, which they do not seem dis posed to do, if we may judge from what toak place last night. We should have thought, that what is passing in Spain might have led their Lordships to pause a little in their mad career. Some of them understand the English of ea ira. Let them go home and meditate upon that text during the recess. Brussels anti German Papers have been received. The following extract from a Frankfort paper of the 15th, is deserving of the attention of the monied in terest : VIENNA, A t'U CLIT 6.--For these three days, in consequence of a reaction from abroad, there has been a great scarcity of money in our market, from which, for some months past, large remittances in specie have been made to foreign countries. News having been received from London that the Bank of England has raised the rate of discount, a similar measure is expected here. Several Members of the Bank Committee have already called attention to the disadvantages of tile pre sent rate of discount, four and a half per Cent., which must lead to remittances of specie to foreign places, because discount i s every where higher. The crisis in Si•ain has prcbably its influence on this state of things. DUTCH FUNDS- - AmsTeito.tu, Aug. 16. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 55.X 56 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent Montt Syndic, 44i per cent 97s' 98 1 4 Ditto, ditto, :112 per cent 2/ 0 1,1 81 Commercial Company, 4 , .; per c,nt lS2i 183? i Ditto (14132 and 1833) 5 per cent.: 10 1 ,4 104 k% 'man 16:36, 4 rier cen t . Exchange on London, One month l2 0 5% Two months ...... —Dutch Papers, Aug. 17. 12E1..(11 AN 1' UNDS—INITSSELA, AUG. 16. Actual Dcbt, 2,4 p er C ent. Itotlischild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 1,,,a1l of Oh', Hill. 4 per Cent lfoili, Loan of Thirty Millions 95% Society of Com merce , 4 s per Cent I3S Bank of Bel g i um, 5 per C ent l'24 ...Brussels Papers, Aug. 18. The Speaker and Mrs. Abercromby leave Carlton terrace early in the ensuing week for their seat near Chester.. field. Mr, !falph bcrp r p r phy, only ? pri of the night H on . Gentleman, resident Minister at Florence, is shortly expected to arrive in England, Lady Myko purcliaBe4 that beautiful house in Park-lane, so long the abode of the late Marchioness Wellesley. The 'Jon, Douglas Halliburton will entertain a party of sporting Gentlemen neXt month at Pitcur, in Forfarshire. Sir James Graham, M.p„ 4.0 family arrived at Netherby last week from 4ontlon. The Highs Ho n . Baronet has visited the north for the purpose of jointing 4 may of friends in the diversion of grouse shooting on his oxtcnOve moors.— Cumberland Paqucf, $36. FLOGGING in the HOUSE OF LORDS. I've thought of a plan—a capital plan As ever was yet concciv'd by man— To quell patrician faction's storm, And quicken the march of true Reform ; And this it is—to put in force The Flogging System without remorse (Since it well with Tory tastes accords) In the otherwise hopeless House of Lords. If a cat well laid on a soldier's back Can force him into honour's track, It must be of equal use, 'tis clear, When laid on the back of a Tory Peer. Just think how Lyndhurst would improve In worth, and all that patriots love, Were his arms to the halberts tightly tied And a brawny drummer by his side ! How improved too would be Law's condition Were he but placed in the same position, While a six-foot Pat the lash unfurled Above his head so trimly curled Then Philipotts ! sure a wholesome flogging Would give his virtues such a jogging, So cool his red-hot party splcea, And quicken his sense of right, I ween, That when he'd received a dozen, he'd be The very soul of purity I Then, hey, for Flogging in the Lords, God save the cat and its nine cords ! We'll flourish it soon about the ears Of those reprobates, the Tory Peers ; Dub Dan the drummer, and bid him try his best, while Joey Hume stands by In a medical capacity THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails ; also a mail from Vera Cruz, by the Reindeer— sailed July 3, and from Havannah July 17. The telegraphic dispatches received this morning from Paris, with the account of a military revolution at Ildefonso, which obliged the Queen of Spain to accept the Constitution of 1812, has made a great stir in the City ; and the general topic of conversation entirely relates to that affair. Great anxiety is felt for the next accounts from Madrid, to ascertain the decision of the Council which was sitting when the dispatch left Madrid on the 13th inst., as well as the part which the garrison will take under General Quesada. TILE FUNDS. The Spanish securities have not experienced any fluctuation in consequence of this information. Spanish Active, which closed yesterday at 30, opened at 29 ; at present may be quoted at 291 although they came about 3 per cent. lower from Paris ; but Portuguese stock has considerabty decreased from the closing prices of yesterday, 72i 731, now 701 ; Three per Cents., 41 ; Spanish Passive, 91 10; Deferred, 121 13 ; Colombian, 244 25/ ; Mexican, 271 28f ; Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents., 551 Consols are 911 for the Account ; 91- for Money, little doing; Exchequer Bills, 10 12; India Bonds, par, I prem. ; Bank Stock, 2121 2131; India Stock, 2GI 262. Portuguese Scrip, 7 disc. HALF-PAST ONE. The private letters from Mexico of the 30th June state that all was tranquil there. A forced loan of two millions of dol. lars has been raised, to prosecute the war against the Texians. The general opinion was, that the Mexicans would not succeed. Up to the present hour, we hear of no further arrivals from the Peninsula. It is stated that Ministers received last night the decision of the French Government, that it would not in terfere in the affairs of Spain. Consols are 91i for the Account, and the same for Money; Exchequer Bills, 10; India Bonds, par ; Batik Stock, 2121 ; India Stock, 261. Spanish Active, which was in the morning 291 I, has re ceded to 281 ; Passive, 8H ; Deferred, 12 ; Portuguese still heavy at 70 ; Three per Cents, 41;3-; Columbian, 24i ; Mexi can, 27-i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Elalf per Cents., 55. Nothing doing in Shares. THREE, O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i. Viscount Melbourne, accompanied by his nephew, the Hon. Captain Cowper, is expected to pay a short visit to his paternal seat, Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire. The Mel bourne family have the patronage of four livings in that county. It is rumoured that Count de Lottrun, Prussian Minister at the Hague, is to succeed Baron Bulow at our Court. The Count is at present on a tour in this country. Lord Deerhurst and his newly-married lady, daughter of Sir Charles Cockerell, are gone to pass the autumn at a marine villa at West Cowes. The Earl of Fingal arrived in Liverpool from Dub lin on Monday morning, in his Majesty's packet Thetis. His Lordship proceeded on immediately to London, to take his seat in the House of Lords, and to return to his Majesty the badge and order of St. Patrick, worn by his father, the late Earl. The Marchioness of Lansdowne and the Eail and Countess of Kerry were to have set off yestei day from Lans downe-house for Falmouth, on their way to embark for Lisbon, for the improvement of Lord Kerry's health, but his Lord ship's medical attendants pronounce him to be unable to un dergo the voyage. The answer to the numerous inquiries yesterday was, that the young Earl had passed a quiet night, but there was no amendm en t i n hi s h ea l t h . The Countess of Kerry, (laughter of Lord Duncannon, who was reported to have been in ill health, at Hastings, is quite well. PARIS, A uG. 17.—His Neapolitan Majestycontinues here, actively engaged in visiting everything worth inspecting. With regard to his matrimonial views, most people believe that he entertains some upon one of the Princesses of Orleans, and that they have been stimulated by a repulse at Vienna, •,,,hich is ascribed to the little happiness which his late conse - et received from her marriage. If we believe rumour, ''..iegotiations are proceeding, but perplexed by his * Majesty requiring 4,000,000 f. with his bride, whilst king Leopold was pro mised bat 1,000,000 f. It is, m'aeover, said that the young King requires security for the payment of the 4,000,000 francs, and will not be content with that offered by Madame Adelaide in the shape of a mansion at Paris, and her estate of Randan, la Auvergne. The are but rumours. According to a report, the truth of which we can not guarantee, Lord Durham is preparing for a voyage to England ; at all events, his absence would be short. We are assured that his Lordship continues to enjoy the most dis tinguished and personal favour of the powerful Monarch at whose Court he has the tumour to represent his Sovereign.— Journal de Franlclbrt, Aug. 13, Buxton has for some time been full of company, and several families, whose apartments were not previously en gaged, have been obliged to wait at the next stage until ar rangements could be made for their accommodation. The last week has brought numbers ; amongst whom are Sir Francis Burdett and party, Sir George Head, Sir James and Lady Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Right Hon. Mr. Jus tice Bosanquet and Miss Bosanquet, Hon. General Finch, General Lou der Bosehr, Colonel Sir Joseph Cameron, Colonel and Mrs. Gotacre, Capt. Ainslie, Major Bayley, Rev. Mr. Ciowes, Rev. Mr. N`Lean, Rev. Mr. Dodd, Rev. Mr. and Mi. Witt, Rev. Mr, Smith, Rev. Mr. Alliott, Mr. and Mrs. Gort, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Rev. Mr. Ingham, Rev. Mr. Orten, Mrs. Montagu Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant, &c. FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, AUG. 2.—Nothing cer tain is yet known respecting the journey of the Emperor to the southern provinces of the empire. The Emperor, indeed, is always accompanied by so small a number of persons on those journeys, that the inhabitants even of the capital are ordinarily not informed of his departure, otherwise than by the disappearance of the Imperial standard, which is hoisted on the Palace during the whole time of his presence there. EAST GRINSTEAD.—On Monday the Princess Victoria and Duchess of Kent passed through here, and East Grinstead was made merry by the ringing of bells, and other demonstrations of joy and lo: - alty ; the Royal carriage was bestrewed with choice flowers. While at the Dorset Hotel, the salutations of the assemblage were politely acknowledged 1 by the fair Princess a n d h er R oya l im , t h er. T. DE HA RVEsT.—We have to congratulate the armor on the general appearance of the crops, notwithstand ing the apprehensions that were generally entertained as to their falling short. We are assured by our correspondents in different parts of the country, that there will be an abundant produce in every description of grain, although the straw will be somewhat deficient. The potatoe crop, which it was feared had failed in many parts of the country, appear to be recovering itself tinder the present genial weather. New potatoes are already exported from Belfast and Londonderry, by steamers, to Glasgow, where they sell at 2d. and 3d. a peck cheaper than the Scotch potatoes, which are of much inferior quality. Reaping has commenced almost everywhere. —Dublin Evening Register. It is observed that a greater number of Russians are travelling in foreign countries than for some years past, and as there are among them a large proportion of officers in ac tual service ; this is considered as a good sign of the continu ance of peace. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LIVERPOOL.-- On Lies day night last, about half-past eleven o'clock, a destructive fire broke out in Launcelot's-hey, Liverpool — a street which, with its immediate vicinity, seems destined to be the scene of fre quent calamities from the number of disastrous and extensive fires which have taken place there within the last two years. The fire broke out at the hour above mentioned, and was dis covered by the pane under Mr. Whitty. • The scene was the warehouse of Messrs. Sands, Hodgson and Co., which was filled w ith cotton recently imported from America. There were 4,000 hales of Cattail stowed, valued at 15,000/., which WON Wholly isonsumed. They were insured to their value. The Royal Exchange were sufferers to the amount of 0.000/, ; the rest was in floating policies and various offices, No lives were lost, but the extensive pile of warehouses was wholly con sumed. The property destroyed is estimated at 30,000/. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, AUG. 17.—A very good demand has been nperienced for cotton to-day ; 7,000 bales have iseen sold at the extreme market prices viz., 000 Madras, 6d. to 7V. ; 850 Surat, Ad, tQ ;: 400 Pernams, 121(1. to 13.1 d. ; 450 Mavanhaan., 151 d. to 13d, ; remainder American, $4, tc41`.)41, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Will;ant Brown an fAlow, was indicted for fe 10 " niosly killing and slaying John Murnan, on the 15th of July' From the statements of the widow of Murnan it appeared that on the day in question, Brown, who was a carrier to Uxbridge, had been employed to carry some pictures and other things f °t :, the deceased, w h o was a travelling hawker. Brown c h ar gel 2g., and the deceased offered to pay f ' d • only. The result was a quarrel, and Brown struck the deceased several times., When he was d own h e k ne l t upon his chest, and still cont i n ued striking him. Th e d ecease d never rose from the gro und afterwards. George Callendar saw Brown kneel upon the deceased And strike him very much. The deceased cried out twice tha t Brown was biting him ; afterwards he gave a scream, a nd tha witness heard no more. Cross-examiued by Mr. PA YNE —Brown was undertnot at first, but being stronger than the deceased, he soon got 13 r permost. _ Several other witnesses who were present stated the ex: tremc violence of the prisoner to the deceased ; •that 13rorol appeared to hav e b een d r i n ki ng very much, and the decease was the worse for liquor, George Phillip Gill, a surzeon, residing at Uxbridge; stated that he was ca ll e d upon on t h e 15th of July, to see Jo° Murnan, about h a lf-p ast n i ne o ' c l oc k in the evening-. He '"'" _, then dead. O n th e M on d ay f o l low i ng, he examined the body' The dece:.:sed had a very large heart, which would cause deafh if he was violent or excited. He had no doubt the decease d died from excitement, coupled with the prisoner kneclint upe r ' him ; the former of which would cause the too rapid e ircula' tion of blood, and the latter prevent its flowing altc,,,rether. In the state of the deceased's heart excitement alone might caus ° death. Mr. Robert Norton, another surgeon, corroborated the e l ' deuce of Mr. Gill, and stated that it was impossible for a Me' dical ma n t o say w h et h er t h e deceased. died from excitemeat , or from the bruises inflicted by the p'. loner. The Jury, under the direction 'of Mr. Baron GriasEY, quitted the prisoner. James Sullivan was indicted for feloniously killing and slay'' ing Hugh Wood, on the 2d July. From the evidence it rlppeared that the deceased and person named Keogh, e . ,1 the 2(1 of July, were loading a Ca : . in Bridge-ya r d, S out h wark, with potatoes ; when it was nearly loaded the cart tilted up and threw the deceased and Ke ° ga out. The former was so much bruised by the fall that he die the next morni ng . Th e cause of the cart tilting up was the removal by the p r i soner of the trap-stick, which it appeared had been don e f or a f rol i c, to give the deceased the trouble t'd reloading the cart , Wh en the prisoner was made aequaintet with the fatal result of his frolic he expressed the great ° sorrow, aid appeared extremely hurt. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughtee, but strongly recommended him to mercy. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS immediately sentenced him to pay 1 fine of Is. t o t h e K ing, and to be imprisoned t',ll that an'" „ was paid. • The prisoner immediately paid the fine, and was digcliarr i d :, Edward Spittl e , who had been in the service of a 111 named Eyre, as b ut l er, was convicted of stealing plate, hot property of his mi s t ress, to the value of 201. or 301., in dwelling- house. NEW COURT. (Before the CommoN SERGEANT.) lb George Newich, aged 18, was indicted for stealing a elat e value 41., the property of his master, Samuel Tritton. The prosecutor identified the watch. Thomas Coppy, a lad, deposed that the prisoner gave b ilit the watch to sell. The prisoner admitted h'is guilt, b u t p l eaded that the '•t ness Coppy had persuaded him to steal the watch. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Thom for as Devine, an d M ary, his wife, were indicted stealing vari ous art i c l es of furniture, the property of James Shaw. The prosecutor stated that the prisoners lodged v,ithLi my and he m i sse d f rom the lodgings the several articles AlO the indictment. The prisoners pleaded that they were drunk on the day an which they took the articles in question. The male prisoner was found guilty, and the rr" acquitted. William Hall was indicted for stealing a shawl, the Pr petty of Robert Hanson. The prosecutor's wife, whilst going for her dinner beer, ! eft the door open , and on her return met the prisoner vralki,lg away with h er s h awl. She stopped and asked where he 0 going with her shawl ? He gave up the shawl, and begg ed her to let him go. The prisoner said he restored the shawl the moment he v l asked for it. The COMMON SERGEANT—Oh, you did; it was very g et/e rous on your part—(A laugh.) The your found the prisoner Guilty. PROROGATION OF .PARLIAMENT' The following Supplement t o the London Gazette 01 Tuesday, was issued last night : " LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE , HOUSE OF LORDS, AEG. 18, 18 36 ' " Notice is hereby given, that there will be attendance this Office to-morrow a ft ernoon, t h e 19th inst., between ! m hours of four and six, on the occasion of the prorogarl ° of Parliament. " Peer esses, on announcing, within the time above sPeei , fled, th e i r i ntention of being present, will have places re served for them in the House of Lords. " No L a d y can be admitted into the body of the Ho use, but in full dress. The doors will not be open, for strangers before 15 o'clock. " CHOLNIONDELEY, D. G. C. SHIPPING. -(THIS DAY.) (FRO:11 LLOYD'S.) the DEAL, Are. B.—Wind W.— A rr i ve d and proce eded William F os t er , —, for Nass au . S a il e d t h e G ener al F A o f mer, --, for Calcutta ; and Fairlie, --, for the Cag e e j Good Hope; with the rest of the outward-bound. Arr from the river and proceeded the Toronto, Collinson, for * fo r treat; Di ana , B ower, f or Newfoundland; Eden, Molsol,rhe Hobart Town ; and Manchester, M'Kellar, for Lisbon. g, General Palmer has since put back, and remain s i n the Dol s , PORTSMOUTH, A UG . 18. Wind NV. S. W..—A rr i ve d his j v • jesty's s hi p P anta l oon, from Gambia —sailed the 11th iil•10; left th ere l oa di ng the b arque Gambia, which had arrived 'f London 10th J une . S a il e d the Solid, Ortis, Christiansall„a -s ; , PLYMOUTH, AUG.I7. —Wi n d W. N . W .—Arrived the Elm Hudson, from Quebec. No sailings. fea FALMOUTH, AUG. 17.—Wi n d W ., li g h t breezes.---Ar-r•laa the Rey nar d Packet, from Vera Cruz—sailed the 3d ult. , ;be the Havanna!' the 17th, has on fright 113,000 dollars , f i l e, left at th e Havanna!' his Majesty's s hip Pi nc h er, w i t h a which had on board 240 slaves ; she also spoke his Maj e iftb ship Columbia, with troops, from Crooked Island, the. „S, instant, in lat. 45. N. long. 8. W., out 21 days. No sa"',:: s l, BRISTOL, AU G . 18 .— A rr i ve d the Mary, Tucker, 711on t c ' r - 0 01 SHARPNESS, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Europa, Mane , Rostock ; and Hoffnung, Knudson, from Kiel. fro° BEACIILEY, AUG. 18.—Arriv e d t h e Frances, Smit h , Quebec ; and Henrietta, Colson, from Memel. NEWPORT, Ave. 17.—A rr i ve d t h e Thomas, Potts, ..tie HoLynEAD, AUG. 16.—Arrived off port the Harriet, from Quebec. , tt er, POOLE, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Jessica, Aldis, and '-' Dunn, fr om N ew f oun dl and. ;d LIVERPOOL, AUG. 17 . —The John 'Welch has been 13. one side, and if the weather be moderate to-morrow 911 ; :to be brought off the bank ; it has been too boisterous to-° 3 ' attempt it. All I Herz, the celebrated Pianist, who is at Southaniptv ' has been most ser i ous l y indisposed for somedays past , 3- ri not yet pronounced out of danger. The Duk e of 'Sok folk h as arr i ve d i n St. Jaul:„- s as square, fro m A run d e l Castle, to attend the prorogat.°l4 Earl Marshal. BRUSSELS eo , AuG. l 6.—Madetnoiselle Anna de to rode, youngest daughter of Count Felix de Mcrae , ' o r, marry the Count de Montalembert, Peer of France. Vi e riage will take place to day. - ______,,,,f --- IT ' TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUA' , 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CIIEAPSIDE. „ T lb• .. ,d Good F u ll-fl avoure d Breakfast Tea 3s. 6• P Ditto, stron g and rough Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong..... Bich Peko e S ouc h ong s s. O. Fine Flowery Pekoe G o . O. Good Green Tea Fine Hyson 55., ss. 6d., 6s. O a ' Finest ditt o Good C o ff ee Mocha dit to .... . Small B oxes, we i ghing 191 b. net, importe dls.itlL s e : xl 6 p; i rin ' e e st ' s o l t yl 2 fl "'ill°. ADVEUTISEMENT.) DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FO over Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair. B .. ti : e t le a altil3dl3o i s. 4135131 . 119'4 : *( 0 6) Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 316 I it,' Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair_ 4 0 12 Carved pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen ' , air 3 M i ) 14 1 King's pattern o r Q ue en's pattern, s il ver handles 616 6 COP" T. COX SAVORY, Working - Gold and Silversmith, 4" hill, London. t 6°° 34' N.B. A detailed list of the p r i ces o f S ilver Plate, Plated &c. may be had gratis B 11? Tll S. lady ° f On the 16th inst., at Spetehlev, Worcestershire, tin , Berkeley, jun., Esq., of a seri. On the 18th inst., M rs . J os i ah Cato, Cbridge v a g e' am ware-road, of a son, _terrace, 111.1 1? R ED. 94. On the 16th i ns t ., at Waltharnstow, Essex, John Strill4 g lo ol, eldest son o f J o h n L . Stringer Esti , of Hill Lodge , to Emma Peyton, d aug h ter of the late . F. B. Bedwell, ~r'q. ---- D lED. On the I s t inst., at Moreland Cottag we e, e, near Purbr Nig, 119'11t5f - Jane, wife of Julia Hutton Anue s ley, Esq. e" square, nthe 17th i nst., aged O Linn S, 2Eneas Darkly, Esq., of fo , and of Highbui•y-grove. Ch i e fe , On t}t ad lilt., at Alexandria, Egypt, Galloway Be'' , gizi.c'r to the l'aeha of Egypt. ........,_______ G' f London Printed an d P u bli s h e d b INIURDOYOUNT: of i 112, Strand, at The Su n Of fi ce, No. 112, Strand , in the of Middlesex. i 9,_